
In this Spanish monologue, the speaker argues that only women who are "feminine"—i.e., traditional, exclusive, and not competitive—deserve to be courted, have dinner paid for them, and receive male attention. He claims that women who adopt masculine, competitive, or "empowered" attitudes are less likely to be successful in relationships, often ending up alone by their thirties. He attributes the rise of such behavior to two main factors: many men behaving like "princes" who enable this dynamic, and a pervasive modern ideology that pushes women to be overly empowered. The speaker concludes that feminine women are far more valuable than women who are merely for a one‑night stand, and invites viewers to comment on whether they have experienced this.











